

CBT has been well studied and has proven effective for a wide range of conditions. The best known areas are cognitive behavioral therapy for panic attacks and for depression. These are precisely the disorders for which CBT is often recommended as one of the first-line methods.
But the range of indications is much wider. In our practice CBT helps with:
A separate area is cognitive behavioral therapy for gambling addiction and other behavioral addictions. Here it is important not only to reduce the craving for the game but also to learn different ways to cope with stress, emptiness, boredom, and anxiety that were previously numbed by addictive behavior.
Cognitive behavioral therapy for anxiety at SENSOR23 often becomes part of a broader program. We do not just teach techniques, but in parallel we work with the brain, nervous system, and body to reduce the general level of internal tension.










It is important to understand that cognitive behavioral therapy does not produce instant miracles. It is a structured process in which changes accumulate gradually. Usually after a few weeks a person notices that:
At the same time, cognitive behavioral therapy for depression works not only with mood but also with behavior. A person learns to bring small sources of pleasure and meaning back into life, although previously it seemed that there was no strength or desire for anything.
With panic, phobias, and social anxiety, situations that previously seemed impossible gradually become manageable. With gambling addiction and other dependencies, you learn to recognize triggers, track cravings, and choose other courses of action instead of the usual automatic scenario.
Therapy begins with an initial consultation. The specialist carefully asks about your condition, symptoms, life situation, and goals. Together you formulate a request: what you want from the treatment and what changes will mean that life has truly become different.
Then an individual plan is created. It includes regular sessions of cognitive behavioral therapy, usually once a week. In some cases, when the condition is complex and more intensive support is needed, the frequency can be higher.
In the sessions you:
A key feature of CBT is the active involvement of the client. This is not passive listening to advice. Between sessions you do small assignments, keep journals, and try new reactions in familiar situations. In other words, in practice you understand how to change your life with the help of cognitive behavioral therapy – through small conscious steps that ultimately create big changes.
At SENSOR23, CBT is often combined with other methods: neurofeedback, physiorehabilitation, molecular support, and gentle bodywork techniques. This approach helps not only to change thoughts but also to relieve the background biological load, stabilize sleep, energy, and concentration.


